Jay Ritter Articles: page 14

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Jay Ritter

EY Leaves Key Issues of Split Undecided as 2023 Vote Approaches

The fragmented leadership of the partners and various affiliates makes EY’s divestiture more complicated than recent spin-offs like those of General Electric Co. and Johnson & Johnson, said Jay Ritter, Cordell Eminent Scholar at the University of Florida. “That’s where

Jay Ritter and Minmo Gahng

SPAC sponsors used to win at investors’ expense. Now both are losing.

A paper by Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter, Ph.D. student Minmo Gahng and alumnus Donghang Zhang informs this story about how blank-check vehicles are running out of time to close mergers, costing sponsors dearly. Given that SPACs offer no benefits

Jay Ritter

Tech’s reality check: How the industry lost $7.4 trillion in one year

IPOs this year slowed to a trickle after banner years in 2020 and 2021, when companies pushed through the pandemic and took advantage of an emerging world of remote work and play and an economy flush with government-backed funds.  Data

Jay Ritter

What Donald Trump’s Twitter reinstatement means for TRUTH Social

“Trump has a decision to make: Does he start to use Twitter again, or does he use Trump Media sites exclusively for getting his message out?” says Jay Ritter, Cordell Eminent Scholar at the University of Florida. “Trump Media would

Jay Ritter and Minmo Gahng

SPAC sponsors that ‘piled in’ during boom may face $4 billion tab

The SPAC craze was a goldmine for sponsors like “SPAC King” Chamath Palihapitiya and Howard Lutnick. They were early to the game and benefited from a bull market that bolstered the industry with investors eager to pay large premiums for

Jay Ritter

Trump media-tied SPAC still can’t get the votes, delays meeting

Insights from Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter inform this story about the roadblock the SPAC taking Donald Trump’s media venture public is running into: Its own investors. Read more from Ritter in this story from Bloomberg. 

Jay Ritter

Giving Mark Zuckerberg unquestioned power was asking for trouble

Research insights collected by Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter helps inform this opinion piece from Chris Bryant about his unsympathetic feeling to the Meta shareholders’ plight.  “Nobody forced them to purchase Meta stock and founder hubris is a risk you

Jay Ritter

Trump SPAC’s zealous investors are both a blessing and a curse

Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter comments on the planned merger between Miami-based Digital World and Donald Trump’s media venture, and how investor confusion on SPAC rules has challenged the deal.  “There’s no rational reason why any shareholder should vote against

Jay Ritter

Big Four shunned SPAC IPOs but now flock to audit new companies

Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares insights for this story on the Big Four accounting firms’ avoidance of audit work when SPACs became Wall Street’s favorite way to take companies public, leaving smaller outfits churning out hundreds of fast, cheap audits

Jay Ritter

Second time’s the charm for some IPOs

An initial public offering is a once-in-a-lifetime moment for a company. Except when it isn’t. When Mobileye Global lists shares in its IPO next week, it’ll be for the second time.  Companies going public for a second or third time

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